Tag: Honors

Annika Poet

Mammalian Pregnancy: The Placental, the Pouch, and the Peculiar

There are three main methods found in Class Mammalia to reproduce and create the next generation. These methods divide mammals into three groups: placental, marsupial, and monotreme. Most mammals, humans included, develop their young with the use of a temporary organ called the placenta. Marsupials, while still producing a placenta, utilize a different organ, the pouch, to facilitate a large portion of the development. For monotremes, reproduction involves laying a soft-shelled egg. Even throughout these diverse methods of development, there are many similarities and differences which highlights the uniqueness of each species and the connectiveness across the Earth.

BIOL 312, Human Anatomy and Physiology 2

Tammy Bovee

Womack 100

1 – 1:30 PM

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Annika Poet

The Wonders of the Sourdough Microbiome

Known for its contributions to bread making for many years, sourdough is a diverse and unique example of microorganisms working together in a complex microbiome. Through mixing flour, water, and the natural wild yeasts and bacteria present, a microbiome of yeast and bacteria is created. As the specific microorganisms depend on the type of flour used and environment, differences can occur that contribute to smell, speed of growth, and acidity. This presentation will summarize the test results comparing three different types of flour: all-purpose, bread flour, and whole wheat. The starters created from each flour were tested on speed of growth, mold resistance, acidity, and aroma. These results may aid future bakers when deciding the ideal flour to use for sourdough.

BIOL 330, Microbiology

Paul Allee

Womack 100

1:30 – 2 PM

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Abby Weston

Principles of Counting in Mathematical Proofs

This presentation introduces the Principles of Counting in Proofs, which is commonly referred to as Combinatorics. Combinatorics is the study of counting, arranging, and analyzing finite sets. The presentation will begin with a brief conceptual overview that answers the following questions: What is a set? What does it mean for sets to be disjointed? What is a tombstone in the context of a proof? The core concepts will include the Principle of Inclusion and Exclusion, the Permutation Rule, and the Combination Rule. For each concept, I will provide an explanation followed by a formal proof. This presentation is designed for an audience with some background in combinatorics or mathematical reasoning, though anyone with an interest in how counting and logic intersect is welcome to attend.

MATH 460, Mathematical Proofs and Reasoning

Connie Wilmarth

Pomajevich 103

1 – 1:30 PM

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Elizabeth Ekwere

A Retrospective and Introspective Look at Innovation in Small Business

This project is about innovation in small business. I will look at the innovative nature of a small photography business from the 1960s and how these innovations related to its external business environment. Upon observing these innovations, I will utilize them as a model to guide innovation in small businesses today.

BUS 120, Introduction to Business and Entrepreneurship

Pete Diffenderfer

L204

2:00 – 2:30 PM

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Victoria King

Building connections through blogging: Tidbits from a TCK

In this presentation I will first define the term, “Third Culture Kid” and identify obstacles they may face when transitioning to their passport country. In the remainder “Tidbits from a TCK” to connect with other third culture kids transitioning to the US. It deals with a variety of topics such as delayed milestones, anxiety over elections, new friendships, feeling like an outsider, and accepting ourselves in all the uniqueness of our experiences. Ultimately, I argue that writing is a mechanism through which we can encourage, support, and bond with others, and that by doing so in a digital space—such as a blog—these connections can span the globe.

WR 121, English Composition

Connie Diffenderfer

Pomajevich 103

10:30 – 11 AM

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Grace Kitchens

An Introduction to Anne Bradstreet

This presentation introduces the first American published female poet, Anne Bradstreet. It gives a brief biography of her life by looking at her education, family life, and lived experiences. It also helps give context to her work by discussing the culture that it was written in. After discussing the main themes of her poetry, it dives deeper into her wrestle with Puritanism and her faith. Bradstreet struggles with her ties to the world, namely her husband and children, that according to Puritan thinking, pull her away from the heavenly (and Godly) mindedness. After inviting the audience to wrestle with these questions as well, it is concluded that poetry can aid in this wrestling by helping you slow down, process, and formulate words for your experience and beliefs.

ENG 211, Survey of American Literature

Connie Diffenderfer

Pomajevich 103

11 – 11:30 AM

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Ryan Pierce

Attitudes Towards Christianity In the United States

In the 21st century United States, Christianity has been increasingly associated with negative thoughts and attitudes by secular populations. Examining the factors that have caused theses cultural shifts is essential for ministers (all Christians) to understand how these attitudes can be changed and how best to navigate an ever-changing world. I cite three primary sources as to what cultural influences have shifted in these recent decades: Church culture, Western values, and the advent of individualism. These three pieces paint a picture of what, in my mind, are the most prominent features of shifting culture that is counter to Christianity. While we may also describe ‘individualism’ as one of the values of the West, I have intentionally separated it as an independent source as it is a weighty aspect in and of itself. We will examine the history of Christianity in the United States, secular culture, the pros and cons of Christianity and churches as perceived by the public, and what the Church can do to change the negative attitudes it now faces. We must remember one thing while exploring this topic, our objective isn’t inherently to get more individuals seated in our churches, but to be shepherds who more effectively help create more followers of Christ. The poor adaptation of churches to the world around is a prominent issue in and of itself; This is not to say that we change our beliefs, but that we adjust how we address the concerns and people around us. We must also concern ourselves with the criticisms of our churches in which they are warranted and not be defensive of our own shortcomings but learn from them.

CM 499, Senior Capstone

David Reed

L203

2 – 3 PM

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Annika Poet

The Dangers of Selective Breeding in Horses: An Overview of Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis

Impressive the Quarter Horse was not just the first Champion of the AQHA World Championship Show, but the index case of an autosomal dominant genetic disorder called Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis (HYPP). HYPP is caused by a mutation in the gene that codes for the sodium channels which replaces the normal amino acid leucine with phenylalanine. As a result, the channels occasionally become “stuck” open, leading to an abnormally high concentration of potassium in the extracellular space. HYPP causes attacks that are characterized by muscle weakness, paralysis, and involuntary recumbency. The muscle fibers become unable to maintain a stable membrane potential, though not all muscles throughout the body may be affected by an attack. Treatments focus on lowering the intake of potassium, maintaining normal exercise, and diuretics to increase the excretion of ions in the urine. HYPP can also be seen in humans with many of the same symptoms and triggers. In Quarter Horses, HYPP is paired with desirable muscle structure and traits which means a disease that could be breed out is found in almost 4.4% of Quarter Horses.

BIOL 311, Anatomy and Physiology 1

Tammy Bovee

Womack 100

11 – 11:30 AM

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Annika Poet

A Deadly and Particular Virus: An Overview of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus

Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV) is an acute, highly contagious, and lethal virus has become an epidemic across the world, targeting domestic, livestock, and wild rabbits as well as many species of hares. RHDV was first reported in China in 1984, however, there is substantial evidence supporting the existence of a mutation from widespread non-pathogenic viruses. Currently, the strain RHDV2 is the most common in the US. Found in the genus Lagovirus and family Caliciviridae, RHDV is made of single-stranded RNA enclosed with an icosahedral capsid with two distinct sections: VP60 and VP10. The mortality rate of RHDV is 90-100% with rabbits dying on average 24-72 hours after the first signs of infection. RHDV impacts the ability of blood to clot and targets the liver specifically, prompting the liver cells to undergo apoptosis which creates lesions. As RHDV simultaneously spreads through contact to bodily fluid or fecal matter and is able to persist in the environment for about 90 days, controlling the virus involves biosecurity measures, slaughter of infected livestock rabbits, and vaccination developed through Medgene. Though studies are working to develop additional mechanisms for vaccination, there is no cure for RHDV.

BIOL 320, Cell Biology

Paul Allee

Womack 100

11:30 AM – Noon

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Davis Kyser

Early Wealth Development Investing 

An honors assignment diving into my personal conviction to build & develop upon wealth, viewing it as a responsibility. An overview of the Dave Ramsey baby-steps, the financial route I chose to pursue, and the differences between a traditional & Roth IRA will be given. I will work to shine light on the value of compound interest when flipped in your favor. Further, I will discuss the value of the ability to sleep easy at night, debt-free that seems to have lost importance in many minds. 

BUS 120, Introduction to Business and Entrepreneurship

Pete Diffenderfer

P103

11 – 11:30 AM

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Kalani Miller

God of the Valley: How Latin American “Liberation Theology” Differs from Theologies of Suffering

While some say that liberation theology is just another theology of suffering and differs only in geographical location, liberation theology is a unique grassroots theological movement in Latin America as seen in its’ focus on action before doctrine, its’ concentration on helping the poor, and its’ ties between politics and religions.

HIST 440, Latin American Civilization

Stephen Andes

W100

10 – 10:30 AM

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Annika Poet

Cinnamaldehyde and functional isomers: structure-activity analysis and antibacterial properties mediated through dihydropteroate synthase in Gram +/-  bacteria.

Cinnamon oil has been used for thousands of years for medicinal purposes. More recently, it has been shown to have antidiabetic, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial properties. We have investigated the antibacterial properties of cinnamaldehyde, a component of cinnamon oil, against two gram-positive (Bacillus cereus and Bacillus megaterium) and two gram-negative bacteria (Escherichia coli and Serratia marcescens) which are facultative anaerobic. When compared to other functional isomers, the aldehyde group and length of the aryl chain are important factors in determining antibacterial activity. Further, additions to the aromatic ring show small differences while additions to the aryl chain significantly abolish the effects. Together, these results suggest a “lock and key”, leading us to hypothesize that the mechanism of action of cinnamaldehyde is an enzyme/receptor mediated event. To test this hypothesis, we established bacterial growth curves to show cinnamaldehyde is bacteriostatic rather than bactericidal. Additionally, in our pharmacological studies, we have shown for the first time that cinnamaldehyde acts as an inhibitor of dihydropteroate synthase, a key component of folate metabolism. Results show that cinnamaldehyde is in competition with known substrates. As dihydropteroate synthesis is only found in microorganisms, this enzyme represents an ideal target for the development of novel antibacterial/antimicrobial agents. 

BIOL 496, Research

Colin Willis & Paul Allee

Bucher Room, 10 AM – Noon

W100, 1:30 – 2 PM

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Benjamin Randol

The Care Farm Consultation Project

As part of my honors thesis, I will present my work as part of the group business capstone project. I will explain, week by week, what I accomplished as team leader as well as the work of the other team members. For additional work, I will also give a small presentation on the history and legal protections of whistleblowers in the United States as a foreword to the capstone presentation. 

BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy

Pete Diffenderfer & Connie Diffenderfer

P103

10 – 11 AM

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Benjamin Randol

Marketing for Bushnell Softball Senior Night

I will be giving a Power Point presentation on my group’s final project for the class: creating and marketing an event for an assigned Bushnell sport. My group was assigned to Bushnell softball. I will explain how my group planned our event: a tailgate for the softball team’s senior night game. I will also go over the various marketing strategies we employed before and during the event. Lastly, I will give my take on the results of our marketing campaign. 

MKTG 436, Sports Marketing

Pete Diffenderfer

P103

11:30 AM – Noon

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Jessica Woods

The Effect of Storytelling on Business Success: How Connection Bridges the Gap Between Product and Consumer

Decades of research have been dedicated to discerning why some businesses are successful and others aren’t. Many analyses have been made, speeches given, and papers written, but the true path to success has eluded discovery while well-meaning pursuers of the answer are overwhelmed with sources of incomplete advice. I’ll be taking four years of business education and combining it with my passion for literature to propose that the missing link between a “by the book” business and true success is the element of story.

BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy

Christy Silverthorne

S100

4 – 5 PM

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Justin Ault

The Impact of Modern Imperialism on the Pacific

Despite the idea of colonial and Imperial powers not being thought of for our post WWII world, the Pacific is still riddled with the negative repercussions of Imperialism despite colonial influence being all but gone. With the influence that the Japanese and the Americans had in the Pacific, it is no shocker that the Pacific has come out worse for wear. With verifiable factors such as the conversion to some of the islands into pseudo industrial military complexes, with effective second class citizenship has meant that these island countries may never recover.

HIST 337, History of the South Pacific

Stephen Andes

P103

10 – 10:30 AM

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Justin Ault

Splotches of Color: Powerful Roman Women and the Ancient Roman Empire

During the long course of history that pervades the Ancient Roman Empire, the long line of powerful individuals is mostly kept towards influential males of the likes of Julius Caesar, Augustine, Octavian and others. However, what general history fails to include into the vital role that Roman Women had during this time period. One of the most influential women was Julia Avitae Mamae, who essentially served as the Queen Regent of Emperor Severus. Presenting on her important role during this turbulent period of the Roman Empire will serve as an important aspect that must be known to all, and serve as another facet of understanding of the Roman Empire.

HIST 375, Ancient Rome

Stephen Andes

P103

1 – 4 PM

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Brooklyn Brown, Bobby Byrd, Albert Jennings & Ethan Stacy

A plan to make a Bushnell education an opportunity to learn

There are lots of pressures on college students that distort our experience and make learning very difficult. Some come from our habits, and some are just built into the system itself. We have been studying those pressures and thinking hard about strategies to overcome them and make college into a learning experience. Come hear our plan and join us, and we can work a lot less hard and have a lot more to show for it.

FYS 175, Critical University Studies

Doyle Srader

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

1 – 1:30 PM

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Isabella Cameron

The History of Christianity and Apologetics: How Knowing Christian Background Strengthens the Defense of Our Faith

Knowing the history of Christianity can help to strengthen and deepen our apologetic arguments. we define apologetics as “the systematic argumentative discourse in defense branch of theology devoted to defending, providing an answer for, and standing by the Christian faith no matter the circumstance”. We need apologetics because of ideas like Gnosticism and Arianism; ideas that contradict the truth of the Bible. Diving deeper into specific examples, we find that some people do not believe that the Jesus of History is the same as the Jesus of the Bible, or that the Bible hates women, or they don’t understand how a God of love would allow His followers to suffer in persecution even to the point of death. Apologetics is a necessary tool and by using history to strengthen it, We have a pretty unbeatable claim to Christianity.

HIST 331, History of Christianity I

Stephen Andes

P103

11 – 11:30 AM

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Kalani Miller

In God We Trust: Religious Trauma in the American Evangelical Church

I will begin by discussing what religious trauma is and what Conservative American Evangelical Christianity is. I will then look at causes of religious trauma in Conservative American Evangelical Christianity as seen through a literature review and personally conducted research. Then, it will be concluded with looking at how the Bible addresses the aforementioned causes, and discussing what this means for today.

BTM 499, Honors: Senior Thesis

Agam Iheanyi-Igwe

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

1:30 – 2:30 PM

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Annika Poet

A Functional Model of the Hip and Knee Joint

The ball and socket joint of the hip and the hinge joint of the knee are clear demonstrations of various physics concepts. I will be discussing mechanical advantage, the forces involved, and the movements involved in gait. There will be a moving model demonstration built to show the places muscles are attached and the direction they pull towards.

PHYS 201, Introduction to Mechanics

Jonathan Alfson

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

11:30 AM – Noon

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Benjamin Randol

The 2023 UAW Strikes: An Analysis of Auto Worker Grievances, Negotiations, and a Proposed Solution

With this project, I will analyze the UAW strikes against automobile companies in recent months. I will analyze the points at issue, the strike and picketing efforts, and the ongoing negotiations between employers and employees. I will also look at the Human Resource policies and management of automobile companies, and offer some potential, mutually beneficial solutions to the dispute.

BUS 315, Human Resource Management

Latrissa Neiworth

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

2:30 – 3 PM

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Benjamin Randol

Injury Policies of the NFL

With this project, I will be evaluating the Injury Prevention, Treatment, and Rehabilitation policies of the National Football League. There are a great many factors involved with sports injuries, and I will focus my presentation on six topics specifically related to football injuries: field of play, concussion protocol, equipment, load management, return-to-play policies, and medical expense coverage. I will discuss the NFL’s policies regarding these six injury factors, and propose solutions that will improve these policies.

BUS 325, Sports and Recreation Management

Pete Diffenderfer

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

3 – 3:30 PM

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Benjamin Randol

Why Bushnell?: An Analysis of Student Consumer Choice

I will present research conducted by myself and my classmates on the reasons why students decide to attend Bushnell University. Our research includes in-depth interviews with current students about the factors and reasons that motivated their university decision. The information from these interviews will provide insight into the consumer behaviors of Bushnell undergraduate students and what made them choose to attend Bushnell University as opposed to others. I will also analyze the primary factors that influenced these decisions and determine if there are any common themes among them.

MKTG 434, Consumer Behavior

Christy Silverthorne

L203 (click here to view the live stream)

3:30 – 4 PM

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Annika Poet

Dogs: A Species Unlike Any Other

This presentation will cover the uniqueness of domesticated dogs. I will cover artificial selection and a small history of the domestication of wolves into dogs. I will explain the American Kennel Club and the multitude of breeds of dogs with their purposes. Lastly, I will examine the differences in the different breeds throughout the years. 

BIOL205- General Biology

Dr. Paul Allee

10am – L204

Benjamin Randol 

Employee Right to Privacy vs. Employer’s Need to Know (Private Business)

In Desilets v. Walmart (1999), the district court decided that Walmart had violated its employees’ privacy rights by using hidden taping devices to record private conversations. While most privacy laws are loose when it comes to on-site camera recordings, this case decision redefines employee privacy rights in the workplace. 

BUS370- Legal & Ethical Issues in Business & Management

Dr. Latrissa Neiworth

11:30am – P103

Benjamin Randol

The Story of a Colonel and How the Artillery He Commanded Forever Changed American Military History

Of all the new military technologies used during the American Civil War, the one that had the most influence on American military history was light artillery as its lighter structure enabled more maneuverability, the accuracy of new rifled guns made artillery units more crucial in battle, and the resulting victory of the Union lead to the creation of other mobile artillery technologies, including the modern tank.

HIST499- History Capstone

Dr. Melisa Berry

Bushnell History Symposium (L203: 2:30-4:30pm)

Benjamin Randol

The French Revolution: social, political, or economic revolution?

The French Revolution was more of a social revolution than a political or economic revolution, as we see in the social constructs before the revolution (Three Estates), the peasantry revolts and the “Great Fear”, and the new social reforms enacted by the Directory and Napoleon after the revolution.

HIST152- History of Western Civilization ll

Dr. Melisa Berry

Bushnell History Symposium (2:30pm – 4:30pm)

Ellie Harrold

Scientific Abuse and Lack of Ethical Discussion

I will be giving a presentation on an argumentative paper titled “Scientific Abuse and its Affiliations with Lack of Ethical Discussion”. This paper is based on 10 different scientific articles that I researched prior to writing it. Within this paper scientific abuse is described, as well as the different forms that should be recognized. The different forms of scientific abuse discussed are: Scientific misconduct, unethical and immoral experiments, ideological sciences, and not honoring factual findings.

WR 123 – English Composition

Joshua Kulmac-Butler

11:30 – P003

Jamison Hanson

Vision, Mission, and Values as Competitive Advantage for Convergence Physical Therapy and Performance

Abstract- Vision, mission, and values are core tenants of what makes a business functional and beyond that, what makes a business thrive and leads to long term success. Without a vision, there is no direction for the company. Without mission, the company lacks a why, and the values that a company holds direct how it is going to function and what it is going to focus on and prioritize. Convergence Physical Therapy and Performance is a local Eugene based gym that works with clients in a cash based physical therapy model, as well as a strength training model. This presentation examines the tenants of vision, mission, and values as whole and specifically how they apply to Convergence, all under the guise that vision, mission, and values if used properly can be competitive advantages.

BUS499- Business Strategy and Policy (Honors Thesis Defense)

Christy Silverthorne

10am – Bucher Room

Kalani Miller

From Jew to Gentile: The Transition from Judaism to Christianity

Abstract- This presentation will cover the transition from Judaism to Christianity during the Second Temple Period, the historical strife between both sides, Judaic Christianity in the book of Hebrews, and modern Messianic Judaism today.

BTM322 – Epistle to the Hebrews

Dr. AJ Swoboda

1:30pm – L203

Justin Ault

Minoru Yasui’s Self Sacrificial Attitude and Japanese Internment Camps

While many of us know of the horrors that surround the Japanese Internment Camps, not many know of the individuals that fought against the U.S. government that brought the situation to light and caused the general public to change their minds. Introducing Minoru Yasui, a man whose innate leadership quality as well as his self-sacrificial attitude paved the way for reparations, as well as showcasing that the good fight is always worth fighting for.

HIST 317 American Government

James Berry

Bucher Room

Bushnell History Symposium (1pm-4pm)

Annika Poet

The Subject of Carrots, Eggs, and Waistcoats

The European rabbit or Oryctolagus cuniculus is a mammal that has been spread across the globe. They can be found wild on every continent except Antarctica, where they can only be found domesticated with humans. A group of rabbits is called a fluffle. In the media, rabbits are popular creatures. They are known for their ability to multiply in a short amount of time. They are connected with colorful eggs full of candy or money around Easter time. They wear waistcoats and worry about the time of their pocket watch. They comically evade hunters while munching on only carrots. In reality, rabbits have nothing to do with laying eggs, teatime, or Elmer Fudd. In fact, carrots are not the best for rabbits due to the large sugar content and the possibility of addiction. Rabbits are seen as cuddly, quiet, numerous, and simple. But rabbits are anything but simple. They create complex tunnels and social groups that connect and protect wild rabbits. To show they are happy, rabbits fling themselves into the air. As the third most popular pet, domesticated rabbits are about as common as dogs or cats. It is important to understand the origins of domestic and wild rabbits and the significant role they play in the global ecosystem. Rabbits are lagomorph mammals that have spread around the whole globe. They have unique qualities such as their ears, eyes, and dewlap. By synchronizing their hind legs, rabbits jump at high speeds with precise directional control. Rabbits are herbivores, preferring tender and new growth over stems. The ideal environment for wild rabbits consists of an abundant food source, cover from predators, and decent dirt. However, rabbits can adapt to whatever environment. They have five different life stages and reproduce quickly. Rabbits are territorial creatures who will fight if needed, but their best chance of survival is escape. There are many natural predators of rabbits in the wild: mammals, reptiles, and raptors. This presentation will cover different aspects of wild and domestic rabbits and the complexity of this overlooked animal.

BIOL 200 – General Biology

Paul Allee

2:00pm – 2:30pm P103

Benjamin Randol

Mercedes Deiz and Civil Rights in Oregon

While most people think of Civil Rights activists as street protestors and passionate speakers, Mercedes Deiz shows us that effective Civil Rights workers were also enacting change directly in the justice system, which we see through how she broke barriers in the Oregon BAR, defended the rights of African Americans and women as Oregon’s first woman of color circuit court judge, and opened up new opportunities for minority law students and lawyers.

HIST 210 – Historical Methods and Research

Melisa Ortiz Berry

Bushnell History Symposium 1pm – 4pm Bucher Room

Christopher Rosebrook

An Examination of Vocation Through the Experience of Others

In this paper there will be a discussion on the need for Christian’s to fulfill their calling, and how they can discern that calling through the experience of others. This will be achieved through the examination of three interviews of Christian leaders and how they have lived their lives to serve God. By looking at the vocations of the subjects of this paper, the reader will obtain a deeper understanding of vocation and how they can fulfill their vocation in their own lives.

BTM 250 – Building Wisdom for Vocational Living

Lynn Jacobson

11:00am – 11:30am Bucher Room

Hannah Scott

Hannah Scott

Policy Proposal- Lethal Wolf Removal

This paper proposes a change to Oregon’s Wolf Conservation and Management Plan, legalizing proactive lethal removal of wolves within a close proximity of where livestock are raised. It covers the reasons for the policy change and the process through which it would be implemented, including the agencies, funding, and stipulations.

HIST 317 – American Government

James Berry

3:00pm – 3:30pm Bucher Room

Kalani Miller

Lost In Translation: The Bible That Jesus Read

Many people know of the New Testament being written in koine Greek, yet what of the Greek Old Testament? That is known as the Septuagint, and historically was the Bible that Jesus probably read. I will be presenting a brief history of Hebrew, a short history and defense of the authority of the Septuagint, and an analysis of Isaiah 53.

HEB 301 – Classic Hebrew for Beginners

Joshua Little

2:30pm – 3:00pm L203

Kalani Miller

Being “Ghosted” by The Holy Ghost: Learning to Meet The Holy Spirit

In this presentation, I will explore a small bit of who the Holy Spirit is, some modern fears regarding the Spirit, and a practical application for how we might move forward in seeking the Spirit.

BTM 328 – Theological Problems

AJ Swoboda

2:00pm – 2:30pm L203